Constantinus Černenko
Res apud Vicidata repertae:
Nativitas: 24 Septembris 1911, 11 Septembris 1911; Bolshaya Tes
Obitus: 10 Martii 1985; Moscua
Patria: Unio Sovietica
Obitus: 10 Martii 1985; Moscua
Patria: Unio Sovietica
Officium
Officium: General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR
Munus: politicus
Munus: politicus
Consociatio
Familia
Coniunx: Anna Chernenko
Proles: Albert Chernenko
Proles: Albert Chernenko
Memoria
Laurae: USSR State Prize, Order of Lenin, Hero of Socialist Labour, Order of Karl Marx, Order of Klement Gottwald, Order of the Red Banner of Labour, Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945", Gold medal of Karl Marx, Lenin Prize, Order of Lenin, "Hammer and Sickle" gold medal, Order of Lenin, Hero of Socialist Labour, "Hammer and Sickle" gold medal, Order of Lenin, Hero of Socialist Labour, "Hammer and Sickle" gold medal, Order of the Red Banner of Labour, Order of the Red Banner of Labour, Order of Georgi Dimitrov
Sepultura: Kremlin Wall Necropolis
Sepultura: Kremlin Wall Necropolis
Constantinus Iustini filius Černenko (Russice: Константин Устинович Черненко info Konstantin Ustinovič Černenko; natus familia Ucrainica agricolarum in vico Bol'šaja Tes' gubernii Ieniseensis die 11 [24] Septembris 1911; mortuus Moscuae die 10 Martii 1985) fuit politicorum peritus Sovieticus, qui a die 13 Februarii 1984 Factionem Communisticam Unionis Sovieticae duxit et a die 11 Aprilis 1984 usque ad mortem Praesidio Supremo Unionis Sovieticae praefuit. Ter titulo Herois Laboris Socialistici ornatus est.
Nexus externiRecensere
Vicimedia Communia plura habent quae ad Constantinum Černenko spectant. |
Lexica biographica: • Большая российская энциклопедия • biography/Konstantin-Chernenko Encyclopædia Britannica |
Haec stipula ad biographiam spectat. Amplifica, si potes! |
Ductores factionis communisticae Sovieticae
Vladimirus Lenin 1912 • Iosephus Stalin 1929 • Georgius Malenkov 1953 • Nicetas Chruščëv 1953 • Leonidas Brežnev 1964 • Georgius Andropov 1982 • Constantinus Černenko 1984 • Michael Gorbačëv 1985 | |